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Show Pur SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Twa Thursday, Septemlrer II, 196' SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, Published every Thursday at Kanab, DOUBLE UTAH About Town DOSE OF RURAL BEAUTY Uah MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION by NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Forace Green Mr. Green What helps my neighbor, helps me. IN LESS THAN 20 YEARS The the Arizona Strip was dedicated five Kahighway nab men, directors of the Ka- Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months Marlin B. nab Development Corporation, made a trial bus run over the highway to St. George. While in Dixie they visited the golf course. While there they talked with Neal Lund-berg- , extensively the driving force back of the St. George greens. matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 ASKING TOO MUCH? It appears that strikes have become as engrained in the American tradition as hotdogs, baseball and the Fourth of July. Back in the days when Samuel Gompers was leading a labor revolution that brought collective bargaining into effective use, the working man wa3 struggling for a decent shake from his employer. The strike became his tool and the key to bigger pay checks and that additional compensation known as fringe benefits. These gains undoubtedly helped America along to its present level of prosperity. BUT WE THINK perhaps the perspective has changed in the ensuing years. Workmen in the large industries, such as auto making and copper, to mention two presently affected by walkouts, enjoy greater income and shorter hours than was ever visualized a generation ago. Yet with the termination of each contract, they have their collective hand out for more, most recently arguing for such gains as profit sharing and a guaranteed annual income. JUST AS ROUTINELY, company officials balk at the demands and the result is usually a costly strike with labor eventually getting the major part of its wishes. And when the dust settles, John Doe Worker packs home a fatter pay check and the companys okay, too, because it adjusts prices to keep profits up. So who finally ends up paying the tab for the strike and its economic repercussions, whether it be in the field of cars or copper? You and me. WOULDNT IT BE refreshing occasionally to see industry and labor negotiate a new contract by initially agreeing on reasonable terms and thus avoiding a strike and the threatening spectre of federal intervention? But then, perhaps were asking for too much. The Box Elder News ALL OF A SUDDEN . . . Most of us think of a traffic accident as happening very suddenly. To the driver and his passengers it does seem sudden. However, the more we are able to understand accidents, the more we can observe that accidents and their consequent injuries result from a sequence of events that begin a long time before. Even though we dont know as much as we should about these events, it seems reasonable that there are many steps that we can take not only as drivers, but as voters, taxpayers, consumers, parents, even as passengers to try to interrupt this sequence. New laws have been passed in an attempt to reduce the tragic toll on Americas highways. More are needed. Last year 52,500 deaths and 4,400,000 injuries resulted from traffic accidents. The economic loss caused by these accidents amounted to $9.8 billion. According to an authoritative report from The Travelers Insurance Companies, research is essential. It must be coupled with the new laws, better law enforcement, and a greater stress on driver education. Research can tell us why and how accidents will occur. Their prevention is still largely up to the driver. day Asked first about his opinion as to whether or not a course would be successful in Kanab, he said yes, without question. Asked why he thought this, he pointed out several reasons that were the same opinions as of local men who are boosting the project. He mentioned favorable weather and location, growing interest in the sport by both tourists and local residents. Pretty Patricia Van Haaften, (right), of Tucson, Ariz., the 1967 Miss Rural Electrification, receives congratulations from her predecessor, Jan Brown of Harper, Texs Miss Van Haaften, a music major at the U iiversity of Arizona, received her crown during the recent 25th annual meeting of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in San Francisco. The beauty will represent the nation's 1,000 rural electric systems in appearances during the year of her reign. John W. Palmer Attorney for Plaintiff 53 North Main Street St. George, Utah 84770 Kanab news ture. Mr. and Mrs. Roden from Bountiful were in Kanab over the weekend with their children Sherrie, Jana Lee, and Roger. They visited with his parents and friends. His wife is a member of the Primary General Board and he is President of Pioneer Savings and Loan at Bountiful. Shum-wa- y 673-268- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Civil No. 1049 IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR COUNTY OF KANE, STATE OF UTAH JOHN F. GLASS, ) Plaintiff, vs. DONALD P. WOODS and HELEN T. WOODS, Trus- tees, and WILLARD ABRAHAM, DALE ABRAHAM, ARTH- UR H. DAVIDSON, JAN- ET II. DAVDSON, DON- ALD P. WOODS, HELEN T. WOODS, DON WOODS REALTY, an Arizona Cor- poration, DAVID D. DAY, PAULA D. DAY, JOHN GLASS and JACQUELINE E. GLASS, Beneficiaries of Trust, Defendants ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale issued out cf the t Court of Kane County, State of Utah, on the first day of August, 1967, and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of said court on the 5th day of September, 1967, in the above entilted action, wherein the above named Plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree against the above-namedefendants, said judgment being enrolled and docketed in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled court in said County of Kane, State of Utah, in judgment docket 2, indexed under W, I am commanded to sell all that certain property located in Glen Canyon City, Kane County, State of Utah, bounded and parD.s-tric- ticularly described as follows: The West 280 feet of Lot 21 and the East 280 feet of Lot 22, Revised Plat A, Official Townsite, Glen Canyon, Utah. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday the 4th day of October, 1967, at the hour of 12 00 Noon of said day on the front steps of the Cvunty Courthouse in Kanab, Kane County, Utah, I will, in obedience to said Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale and under said writ of Execution, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon, attorney's fees and costs of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the U.eted States of America. Dated this 5th day of September, 1967. LaNard Johnson Kane County Sheriff First Publication: Sept. Last Publication: Sept. Duke Aiken, president of tlie Corporation, and two or three others have known Mr. Lundb.rg for a long time and respect his opinions. He said he would be glad to spend a day in Kanab with the local group going over possible sites and being of what help he could. This offer will be accepted now in the near fu- 14, 1967 28, 1967 He gave details of financing and construction of the St. George course. He said that it took the community twenty years from the time they first started working to get it until it was finished. This was principally because the leaders of the community could not get together on the location and other details. Several of the top men in the NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE P. O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Under the provisions of the Taylor Grazing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315g; 43 CFR, Part 2244), as amended, Marion G. Clark, Utah, on September 12, 1966, filed amended application Utah 814 to select the public land described as the EJNW1, NISEI Sec. 19, T. 37 S R. 2 W SLM, Utah, in exchange for the offered land described as the NiSWi, NWJSE1 Sec. 17; NE1-SE- I Sec. 18, T. 38 S., R. 3 W SLM, Utah. The purpose of this notice to to allow any persons asserting a claim to the lands or having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange to file their objections in this office. Any claim or objections must be filed, with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant, within 60 days of the date of the first publication indicated below. community who opposed the project are now some of the most regular players, Mr. Lund-ber- with Mr. Lundberg when he visits Kanab. He Is with the arrangements there. He is also of the opinion that a course would be a good tiling for our area. very-please- g said. Eeryone in the community without exception can now see the value of it to the economy and to the enjoyment of the area. There are several reasons why it will not take Kanab 20 years to get a golf eourse. One is flu favorable experience of such communities as St. George, Beaver, Moab, and hundreds of others all over the country. Another is that the decision on a site should not be too hard to make. There are several possible good sites and it appears that one or two of the best of them can be secured at very little cost. Owners of the property concerned realize that the next important development in this area will come around the golf course and they are willing to donate their land for this public undertaking to increase the value of the rest of their holdings. The principal reason that some golf courses' are not successful is that too much money is put into them and a profit can not be made after the large interest payments. The red hills around Kanab make a beau til backdrop for a course. Severnl places at the foot of these hins lend themselves to golfing greens without too much construction. Some have natural vegetation. The son of the man who designed the Dixie Red Hills Golf Course, Gene Sclineiter, is now the professional running it. He will probably be 1 His father has built several courses around the country. He owns and operates a private course just out of Ogden. He has offered to visit Kanab and make his recommendations. Selection of a man to design the course will be made after due consideration by the proper body, but this is the type of professional help that will make sure that we are propeily advised on what we do. After the site is selected, and we would like to see this settled in the next three or four months, there will be two major problems: finance and water. Contacts have been made in both of these areas and both seem more than feasible. If what looks like is possible can be worked out, construction work could well start next spring. We hope so. AGAIN, THANKS While taking down the Kane County booth at the Utah State Fair we noticed the name of Fay Hamblin on the back of several of the pictures of the movies and realized that his name had not been included in the list given to tlie SUNews of those helping to contribute to the display. prize-winnin- The Chamber of Commerce would again like to express its to Mr. Hamblin appreciation and all whose contributions helped make it successful. Can-nonvill- e, F. S. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 5:30 Gilligans Island 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Cimarron Strip 9:00 Jackie Gleason 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Carol Burnett 8:00 Daktari 9:00 CBS News Hour 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Dundee and the Culhane Kirk Chief, Adjudication Branch NIGHT MOVIE, THE GREAT ESCAPE" -- Date of first publication Sept. 11, 1967. Date of last publication, Oct. 5, 1967. Part I, Steve McQueen, James Garner and James Coburn 10:00 Channel Five News NOTICE TO WATER USERS Utah State Road Commission, Dept, of Highways, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer Application No. 38348 ( to appropriate .1 sec.-ft- . of water in Kane County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from an well ft. deep at a point N. 626.8 ft. and E. 2298.4 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 33, T12S, R1W, SLB&M, and used during the entire year for drink ng water for up to 500 persons fer sanitation purposes and from Apr. 1 to Oct 1 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses in Paria Roadside Rest Area in SElSVVi said Sec. 33. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 5:30 Gilligans Island 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Gomer Pyle 7:00 Wild, Wild West 8:00 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT 89-10- 100-40- 1 MOVIE, THE GREAT ESCAPE" Part II, - 0 Steve McQueen, James Garner and James Coburn 10:00 Channel Five News 7:30 Good Morning Wotld SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 7 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Smothers Brothers 8:00 Mission Impossible 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 Channel Five News MONDAY, SEPT. 18 5:30 Gilligans Island 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Lucy Show WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 5:30 Gilligan's Island 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 TV Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 He and She 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 MONDAY NIGHT SATURDAY, SEPT. 5:30 6:30 16 Lost in Space My Three Sons 7:00 Hogan's Heroes 7:30 Petticoat Junction 8:00 Mannix Protests resisting the granting of this applicaton with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engi neer, 4 12 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before Oetobei 21, 1967. THEATRE, I ACCUSE", Jose Ferrer and Vivica Lindfors 10:00 Channel Five News TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 5:30 Gilligans Island 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Red Skelton 8.00 WEDNESDAY NIGHT THEATER, "OPERATION PETTICOAT, Cary Grant, Tony Curtis 10:00 Channel Five News Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, on Sept. 7, 14 and 21, 1967. Mountain Americas No. U M tm 1 Color Station mm wm mm mm mm nm mm mm wm mm mm mm mm mJ |